>> blaine tweeted let the kids dance. it's going to happen any way. >> another said if their request to behave was ignored by students they have earned the ban. i agree with the principal. >> thanks to everyone who responded. another look at the best video you'll see all day as we go to break. there's dancing twin tigers there, sort of. >> "fox & friends" starts right now. bye. good morning. it's thursday, november 7. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. obamacare gets the country treatment. ♪ obamacare by morning ♪ why's it taking ♪ so long >> just wait until you hear how that crowd reacted. >> george strait likes that. he wrote that song. although it was amarillo rather than obamacare. hackers may not be your

biggest concern with respect to obamacare. listen to this. >> a convicted felon could be a navigator? >> that is possible. >> right. great. another day, another problem. get ready for the marketplace. >> wow. all he wanted to do was bring his action figure for show and tell, but the reason he decided not to sends his mother into a tailspin. we'll explain, we promise. we have three hours to fill and to entertain because "fox & friends" first hour starts now. >> if you like "fox & friends," you will keep "fox & friends." >> that's fantastic. >> and that's a promise. >> that's great. we'll keep our promise. we won't grandfather "fox & friends" in. we will keep the "fox & friends" we promise. >> if you like your doctor, we'll pretend to be your doctor. >> we will not probe you. >> no, but we'll have probing questions and a lot

of stuff maybe you haven't seen yet. last night at the c.m.a.'s, the affordable care act took center stage right in the beginning. if you missed carrie underwood and brad paisley, we've got a snippet of the sharp poke they took at obamacare using the song written by george strait. >> can't be too hard? >> why is it smoking? >> i don't -- maybe we should restart it. ♪ obama by morning ♪ why's it taking ♪ so long ♪ so long ♪ i'm going to wind ♪ up with hemorrhoids ♪ if i sit here ♪ till dawn ♪ we'll have cataracts

♪ and dementia ♪ this is getting on ♪ my last nerve ♪ obamacare by morning ♪ over six people ♪ served >> i watched a lot of that. i can't believe how relaxed and conversational carrie underwood and brad paisley are, i'm jealous. awesome. >> they're dear friends from what i understand. they are pure entertainers and truth tellers. that might be our national health care anthem in this country. i have a feeling millions of people who couldn't sign up are singing that song. >> the way it started out was he had hurt his back when he was twerking. he thought he was twerking but wasn't actually twerking. >> later we're going to go over the winners and show

you how duck dynasty emerged again. >> of course. what better place to be. that was fun last night. we're a little tired but i'm going to watch again with the kids tonight. >> we go back to capitol hill. no laughs there. kathleen sebelius once again was in the hot seat. max baucus who heads up the senate finance committee where she sat down at the witness table yesterday, remember he helped write the law. the last time she was there, he referred to the affordable care act implementation as a potential train wreck. he said he was unhappy with it. but bill nelson, the democrat from florida, summed it up when he was talking about the contractors responsible for the affordable care act website. he said, quote, i want you to burn their fingers and make them pay for not being responsible. she would not agree to that. >> john cornyn actually -- this is the most incredible thing today. he actually -- john cornyn -- gets in there and

says i have a simple question. the people that will have all of our information, which we're assuming might be at risk, is there a background check on them. listen to this conversation. >> isn't it true that there is no federal requirement for navigators to undergo a criminal background check even though they will receive personal -- sensitive personal information from the individuals they help sign up for the affordable care act? >> that is true. states could add an additional background checks and other features but it is not part of the federal requirement. >> so a convicted felon could be a navigator and could acquire sensitive personal information from an individual unbeknownst to them? >> john cornyn has legal background as a judge. so there is no background check. i can't feel secure if i log on. you can't feel secure if you log on. they're still trying to do the cyber fixes, still trying to get the website up. we know the navigators supposed to be helping them

out, there is no background check on them. >> that is a good thing, though, because there are a lot of felons out there looking for work. >> she did go on to say there's still a couple hundred fixes they have to go ahead and fix at healthcare.gov. she also said something i thought was totally disingenuous. when asked over and over again by max baucus and other democrats, why don't you delay, she says doing so wouldn't delay people's cancer, diabetes or parkinson's disease. what are we? cambodia? are we some third world nation? are we all in the waiting room until this passes and this website gets up? these are the types of statements where people feel this is one big game. >> the feature that would prevent a convicted felon from having all your security information which you are required by the federal government to input in order to even get an estimate is not included in the program by which they are requiring you to log on to, which doesn't work, by the way. >> yesterday there was a lot of complaining about the website obviously.

interestingly enough, you think this is coincidence? the chief information officer for the centers for medicare and medicaid services, which was in charge of the website, he abruptly resigned yesterday. his name is troy trenkell. he is going to get a job in the private sector. his deputy was assigned as the liaison between the contractors who built the website and the government. clearly with such a disastrous rollout and then you couple that with what many feel was a wakeup call from the commonwealth of virginia where, hey, wait a minute, terry mcauliffe was supposed to win by about a dozen and instead it was a skwaoerbg because kaoufp -- squeaker because cuccinelli was able to effectively hang obamacare around mcauliffe. he was a big supporter. then out of nowhere, yesterday the president called a bunch of

democrats, i think it was 16, and they went to the white house for a meeting with the president. it wasn't on the agenda. >> republicans were the ones being loud for the most part about obamacare, but they have reason to given the fact that they have upcoming elections in which their constituents are furious right now because they can't log on. they went to the president and said, hey, what about a delay for the individual mandate? what about that? certainly they are in panic mode right now and they're facing the reality -- >> we all agree on this in our pregame meeting where we huddle up in eye black and go over the show, i believe you're going to look at these democrats in red states who have gotten the wink and the nod to go act upset about healthcare.gov and the entire obamacare because they are in trouble about the election and if they can act upset they'll have an argument with the constituents. i stood up for the president, i trusted the president, he let me down too. >> are you saying this is faux anger?

>> i'm i'm waiting to see that happen. >> i don't think they are acting frustrated. this was farmed out by nancy pelosi. she said we've got to pass it to see what's in it. there's so much in there that the democrats were not told about and now they're finding out chapter by chapter and i believe they are honestly frustrated. they are also terrified they are not going to get reelected. >> they are going to be left holding the obamacare bag when he's not even in office. for the rest of their time in office they are quite frustrated, faux or not. >> heather nauert is holding her scripts. >> we've got an update on the c.m.a. wards in just a minute. overnight a fireball in the sky over southern california. take a look at this video. you can see what appears to be a meteor flying through the air. this thing was apparently spotted from santa barbara all the way south to san diego. the national weather service says it's most

likely associated with the south towards meter that has been active since the beginning of this month. two riders -- two weeks after riders were thrown from the vortex at the north carolina state fair, the owner of that ride has been charged. the 32-year-old and his family own the georgia-based business. five people were hurt and three remain hospitalized two weeks later. investigators say safety equipment had been tampered with. florida's stand your ground law expects to stand its ground when the florida house votes on that measure later today. it would repeal the law that allows deadly force if you think your life is in danger. florida house speaker weatherford agreed to have the hearing after protests took place at the capitol. all of this after george zimmerman was acquitted of murder charges in july for the shooting death of martin. >> speaking of country music, all the biggest stars were out for the award last night. the c.m.a. up and comers

florida-georgia line showed real love. ♪ ♪ >> the newcomers taking home two awards, vocal duo of the year and singer of the year. country's hottest couple took home album of the year and male vocalist for the fourth time in a row. what a power couple. lambert scoring heroine as female singer of the year. george strait was named entertainer of the year. >> wow, thank you to the c.m.a. this blows me away. i just cannot believe it. >> that is his third time winning that award but not since 1990. he has still got it. those are your headlines at this hour. >> one of the best concerts i've been to. >> how about that performance last night?

>> we've got highlights of the kenny rogers tribute coming up and it's terrific. lifetime achievement. >> did they include us? >> no. we did sing "gambler" with him. >> i'm sure it's on wikipedia. >> coming up, the president said you can keep your health care plan, but we all know that's not true. as the administration tries to spin their dishonesty, how should the president move past this crisis? former special counsel to president clinton is here next with advice. >> a wild sight caught on camera as a bull tosses a photographer around like a rag doll. turns out the bull is stronger than the photographer. more on this, but first another look at the country music a wards. here's carrie underwood. ♪ ♪

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you can really just get what you need at your own pace. and so, bank of america came and reached out to us and said, "we are really interested in making sure that everyone really understands personal finance." we're like, "well, we're already doing that." and so it was kind of a perfect match.

if you have or had one of these plans before the affordable care act came into law and you really like that plan, what we said was you could keep it. if it hasn't changed since the law's passed. >> what the president was traoefrg was the broader -- was referring to was the broader promise of the affordable care act. >> there was nothing that president obama or i or any other democrat supporting the affordable care act said that was not true. >> instead of the spin should president obama have come clean, admitted to folks maybe they won't be able to cope their doctor or plan under obamacare sph >> a guy who wrote a book about this, lani davis, former special counsel to president clinton and maybe

future counsel to president clinton if hillary runs, the author of crisis tales, lani davis. do you believe the president is handling this right? >> friends to future president clinton but i'm on private-sector income. in the world of crisis management, facts that are in front of your face have to be admitted to. president obama and all democrats should say we support this act, which i do. we messed up in explaining it. we oversimplified. we should have told people you might have to change plans to increase your coverage and that's going to cost you more. that was a mistake. we need to fix it. >> why hasn't that happened yet? >> it is hard to admit mistakes when you're in the middle of a campaign. you're oversimplifying. the way it turned out, regulations were written imposing costs that insurance companies say you're going to have to pay more to keep your policy. it wasn't explained well. now we just have to acknowledge that, which is

crisis management rule 101 and fix it. >> what path does the president take? does he say i had no idea or i should have been more clear. i did know this would happen. this was in the language, deep in the 1,000 pages. which path should he take? >> to be honest, i think it was not an intentional misrepresentation otherwise called a lie. i think it was an oversimplification in a sound bite. he needs to fix that and get to work. >> i think his explanation is insulting. he acts as if we cut him off on a sound bite. he said you can keep your plan, period. he says if the plan changed at all. didn't you pay attention. the way he's explaining it now i think makes it astronomically well. >> i support president obama. i support the affordable care act. we need to explain it, fix

it. if you want more coverage, you have to pay for it. that is the reason the plans are going to be khaepbd for -- changed for you. >> what if he doesn't admit to that? >> he's hurting democrats. you saw terry mcauliffe was pretty well ahead. he won by a narrow margin. we have democrats in red states. we've got to fix this problem. we've got to acknowledge it needs to be fixed. >> let's talk about alex rodriguez. you're part of the defense team with alex rodriguez. it is a federal investigation. you believe baseball overstepped how? >> the baseball commissioner authorized $125,000 in cash to be delivered to somebody who had stolen documents, and we're not dealing with boardwalk empire here. we're dealing with baseball, a national heritage. commissioner selig owes the american people -- he's a trustee -- an explanation why are you using $125,000 in cash in a satchel.

this is not boardwalk empire. it's baseball. >> he had this guy. he can pay for it to get evidence in a case. >> why use cash? i want it in a legitimate transparent way with tax forms that you're required to file. we don't even know yet. they say they're going to. why do it in a way -- this is baseball. >> why is that important? >> the tactics of getting one player. if you're organized baseball, this is not another business. >> should we tell our children it is a privilege to play this game, we should not be cheating? >> both sides have to be addressed. for goodness sakes, commissioner selig authorizing a passage in a satchel of $125,000 and he hasn't explained to the american people or that he file the necessary tax forms. my son is a 15-year-old baseball player.

he said this is dirty. this is not about baseball. >> thank you. >> straight ahead, remember when ray kelly was shouted down by students at brown university. a major update on that case that will really excite youtage and anger you. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. infrom chase. so you can.

he bought for our country hoping to capture one of the world's most wanted terrorists in iraq in 2009. it was a mission that made this navy seal should have been praised for but instead they got slapped with criminal charges. details from that mission and his fight with justice within our own military are being revealed in a brand-new book that came out this week called "honor and betrayal." joining us is retired navy seal matt mcabe.

let's take you to 2009. you picked up the butch cher of volusia. what happened to him? >> nothing happened to him. there are allegations we committed a crime. we did not. and we tried to pursue a path to justice. >> at one point people came into his cell where he was being held and he had a bloody lip. he did not have a bloody lip when he went in there, did he? >> he did not. >> what do you think happened? >> we are unsure of that. many people can speculate but it's hard to say what happened. >> the military justice system, acting on his behalf to give him justice, charged you and the two others with what? >> we both -- we all three got charged with false official statement and dereliction of duty and i got charged with assault. >> you didn't lay a hand on this guy; right? >> i did not. >> if eufrp there, i probably -- if i were there, i probably would

have. but i was not. you were. the thing about this story that is troubling to people -- we talked about you all the time on fox news channel -- is the treatment by the military justice system while you're waiting to be court-martialed. >> yes. primarily when we were over in iraq during the process of then trying to determine whether or not we are innocent or guilty with a full ncis investigation, with that process there were interkasis involved that were unorthodox. >> how did the military treat you while you were waiting for your court-martial? >> i wouldn't say the military as a whole. the leadership at the time treated us very poorly. one example would be as soon as we got there we were stripped of our weapons and gear, told we had to live in basically an area where the iraqi workers lived. we had to constantly go and get food, bring it back to the cafeteria, clean up after them, stay on

watches. all that stuff is not really all that bad unless you're in a position like we were as in really worked hard to be a seal. >> particularly this guy who you -- he didn't wind up dead. he wound up captured. he was the butcher of volusia. famously, this was the guy who killed four of our american contractors over there. this was just about as bad a guy as they got. >> absolutely. not only was he responsible for that incident, but he's killed probably hundreds and hundreds of iraqis as well. and was ultimately found guilty in an iraqi court system and sentenced to be hanged. >> that's what happened to him. let's fast forward to your court-martial. you were found? >> not guilty. >> the other two guys? >> not guilty. >> how do they explain the goody lip? >> again, multiple scenarios. one of the guys who had a court-martial in baghdad, one of the professional examiners, in his professional opinion said

it could have been from a bite. the detainee himself said it was from like a boot to the face. kind of hard to believe. so it is hard to say. >> so many people have been watching your story since 2009 interested. what' the one thing you want to tell them? fox news for the most part is the only place people got news about you and the other two fellows. >> i want to thank everybody again for their support. without it, we would have been lost. we really would have. it was a very hard situation. but to have hundreds of thousands, if not millions of people reaching out to us every day was a phenomenal thing to see like how america can just come together. >> you have since retired and what are you up to? >> i have since retired and working as a commodities analyst in houston, texas and finishing my undergrad at the university of houston's business college. >> very good. matt mccabe, thank you for your service.

thank you for stopping by and telling us your story in a brand-new book called "honor and betrayal. "congratulations to you. we knew you were innocent. this story is sparking a heated debate on-line. all this boy wanted to do was bring his action figure in for show and tell and the reason he did not is going to bug you. that story is coming up from his mother. >> one community taking a page from the movie "footloose." they banned dancing. the reason behind this rash decision is coming up. ♪ ♪

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so if you see it, let us know, would you? thanks. what? he was a matted messiley in a small cage. ng day. so that was our first task, was getting him to wellness. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley. from contractors and doctors to dog sitters and landscapers, you can find it all on angie's list. we found riley at the shelter, and found everything he needed at angie's list. join today at angieslist.com customer erin swenson ordebut they didn't fit.line customer's not happy, i'm not happy. sales go down, i'm not happy. merch comes back, i'm not happy. use ups. they make returns easy. unhappy customer becomes happy customer. then, repeat customer. easy returns, i'm happy. repeat customers, i'm happy. sales go up, i'm happy.

i ordered another pair. i'm happy. (both) i'm happy. i'm happy. happy. happy. happy. happy. happy happy. i love logistics. ♪ you're a country girl ♪ i know you hunt it ♪ i know you hunt it ♪ you're a country girl ♪ about to get ♪ blasted ♪ i know you want it >> that was the guys from "duck dynasty" stealing the show at the c.m.a.'s from carrie underwood and brad paisley. >> that is just about my favorite awards show.

the foreign press awards is always interesting because everybody's drinking a lot of champagne. but i think the c.m.a.'s aren't bad. >> i can't believe how mainstream it was. duck dynasty got a huge applause and did a good presentation. we're ready to go. by the way, willie's a powerful guy. he tweeted out my book. the world changed. he's got more followers than i think some countries. >> and corey, his wife, is right there too. what a couple. >> at the white house correspondents dinner this past year, he went last year. he was the big star. >> hi, mr. president. >> hi, mr. secretary. i want a picture of the guys with "duck dynasty." we'll give you a list of the c.m.a. winners in a minute. first we'll tell you about a mom telling two young boys in western south

dakota and she has had it up to here with political correctness. there's one of her sons. >> we have part of her blog. hendricks was picking out what he wanted to take to school for show and tell. he picked out an action figure, a little yellow object. he gathered the action figure and troudly told me -- proudly told me he had chosen that for show and tell. then he said i better not take this. my teacher will probably think it's a gun and i'll get in trouble. >> a yellow drill, they'll think it's a gun and he will get in trouble. that goes to show you kids are worried but the mother is frustrated that our p.c. world has now programmed kids to think like that. >> it literally triggered this blog she wrote. >> she goes many years ago there was a time where young boys could run around with their toy guns. working moms, she said, who

worry about bullied children. modern society is creating kids who will not be able to function in society. i'll be darned if my little boys won't be able to be boys at home. they have several guns and it is good guys versus bad guys in our house. these are things they want to do while respecting other rules and regulations. it teaches them there are differing opinions about things in this world and that's okay. >> she makes an interesting point because i think by removing the difference between good and bad, in an effort i think by some, that are well intentioned to protect our children and keep them safe or -- and obviously that is everybody parent's priority but to remove play where they get to identify good and bad, how can you identify bad if you have never seen it or felt it. a lot of parents need to almost train your kids to deal with a world that's not fair and is mean because do you want them to

face it for the first time in college as this mom blogger points out? >> the counter argument is we don't want our kids being used to guns and they'll be shooting them off as teenagers. >> we understand you can't take guns to school. that's just the law. but you should be able to take a toy to school, a drill. the problem is kids now are so hypersensitive, well, that could -- my teacher might think the thing that looks like that is a gun and i'll get in trouble and i can't do that. come on. where's common sentence >> here's the facebook question: are modern parents raising a culture of whim -ps or are we just getting better at parenting and is this kind of evolving as a people? >> let us know what you think. >> heather nauert, headlines? >> a dramatic holdup inside a wells fargo bank in pennsylvania is caught on camera. customers hitting the ground as three masked men

storm in with weapons drawn. they stole cash before they got away. police say ski masks covered most of their faces. they are still on the run this morning. pennsylvania police need your help. a week after new york city police commissioner was shouted down by protesters at brown university, an investigation by that university is now underway. [inaudible] [inaudible] [chanting] >> the school is appointing a committee to look into the rowdy demonstrations to determine if anyone should be punished. in the meantime ray kelly may have lined up a new job. "the new york post" reported today that he's in talks to take the top security role at j.p. morgan chase before mayor michael bloomberg leaves office. there was an election today, a new mayor coming in to new york city. the police department is denying that ray kelly will

move to j.p. morgan. some students in vermont aren't going to be going footloose any time soon because the school banned dances for a year. the school principal says dancing is getting a little too risky. >> dances can't be condoned. they don't represent the values we aspire to. you then have to turn that to a discussion that can hopefully engage kids in understanding it. >> the only dance that will be allowed this year is the senior prom and that is next spring. what do you think about that? caught on camera, photographers who cover rodeos may need tpo -- to get hazard pay. a photographer in canada tossed like a rag doll. then that bull decided he needed another victim. the photographer, we understand is going to be okay but he's got a broken rib and some bruises and that really hurt. >> why was the photographer about 20 feet from the bull? >> because he wants to get close, get the best

picture. >> get on the other side of the fence. >> or get a deeper lens. >> give the camera to one of those rodeo clowns who hasn't been fired. >> great idea. maria molina you have the weather. no clown talk. >> that's right. we're going to be looking at weather conditions across the country because we have a front that is going to be producing some areas of rain across parts of the northeast. and that includes right here in new york city. steve, elisabeth, and brian, i hope you have your umbrellas. in a couple of hours we're going to be dealing with rain that is going to be moving through parts of new york, pennsylvania and even showers farther south across georgia and also parts of alabama. farther west we have another storm system that is bringing in a lot of rain, snow and strong winds across parts of the pacific northwest. travel out in the northern rockies, the state of washington and oregon will be tough today. temperatures across the surpbt part of the country -- across the central part of the country

getting cold. now let's get over to brian with sports. >> we talked about football all year and about some of the head injuries. profootball hall of famer tony dorsett revealing he has a degenerative brain condition, a direct result of 12 years of breaking tackles and running away from big linemen. he was speaking to espn. he says he forgets things and gets lost taking his daughters to soccer games. >> i get frustrated. i get frustrated. i get frustrated and i say you're not -- you're just in a shell. you're not anthony tony dorsett. you're not him anymore. who are you? who are you becoming? i beat myself up. i challenge myself, who are you becoming, man? >> wow. you've got other players with that condition including leonard marshal of the new york giants claims he's having some of the same symptoms. to football, dolphins players were advised to not

comment on the situation involving richie incognito and jonathan martin, but that ban ended and some players opened up. listen to this. >> i think if you asked john martin a week before who his best friend on the team was he would say richie incognito. richie was the first guy there. >> the dolphins suspended incognito sunday for misconduct. no word yet if he's going to be coming back to the team. martin has quit the sport. by the way, still out there a couple of days, we have george washington's secret fix thanks to all of you, top five in the country on amazon, barnes & noble. special thanks to sean hannity, we talked about it last night. as usual, the first question was what's elisabeth like? how's elisabeth in the morning. >> not the spy in the book? >> not the female spy in the book. >> how history should be

taught. another red flag for the obamacare website. felons could be getting their hands on your personal information. what you need to know coming up next. >> technology led to the capture of the boston bombers. but is it unconstitutional to track down criminals? judge napolitano always with a fascinating take will be here live. >> first another look at the c.m.a.'s last night. there's our friend luke bryant. ♪ ♪

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what if the underlying cause of your symptoms is damaging inflammation? for help getting the answers you need, talk to your doctor and visit crohnsandcolitisinfo.com to get your complimentary q&a book, with information from experts on your condition. we've got a quick programming note for you. reverend billy graham is celebrating his 95th birthday today and make

sure to tune in to fox tonight at 10 p.m. eastern for a special look at the reverend's life, legacy as well as some of his most memorable sermons. coming up in our 8:00 hour on "fox & friends," his son franklin graham will be joining us live. elisabeth, over to >> thanks, steve. if you sign up for obamacare over the phone or in person you may be sharing your personal information with someone you don't want to. >> isn't it true that there is no federal requirement for navigators to undergo a criminal background check? >> that is true. >> so a convicted felon could be a navigator and could acquire sensitive personal information from an individual unbeknownst to them? >> that is possible. >> nobody is feeling better about that. not only can your information be accessed by a felon but is it safe on the obamacare website? our next guest says no way.

we have an attorney from south carolina who joins us now. we saw your story and we understand you got a call from justin hadley. had you ever heard from justin hadley before and what did he say when he called you? >> i never had heard from a justin hadley or talked to him until i came home friday night and had a voice mail from him that said he logged on to the healthcare.gov website and downloaded some documents that were sent to him, and they happened to be the personal information of my wife and i. >> so this complete staerpbg leaves you -- this complete stranger leaves awe message telling you he has your personal information. what did you do then? did you report the incident? throw it away? >> my first inclination that maybe he was some guy trying to scam me or fish for more information. but he really was a nice guy trying to alert me to the problem. i did as anybody would do

if my bank information or credit information had been compromised. i attempted to contact healthcare.gov and report the security breach but they have no system to even report a security breach to. >> after the hearing yesterday, did anybody contact you? >> actually the hearing was tuesday, i believe. and finally after that hearing, i was able to get some contact with the people from c.m.s. i'm waiting final confirmation but i believe they have finally taken my account down. unfortunately it took a congressional hearing to get that accomplished. >> in your mind, where is the responsibility? who is to blame here for your personal information being essentially handed to a stranger? >> well, i think initially i would fault the people that created the system, the contractors who are paid to create a secure system that created an

unsecure system. and then ultimately the blame would be on the director of c.m.s. and the director -- or secretary of h.h.s. who allowed an unsecured system to go on-line when now we have found out they knew it was unsecure and they were putting our personal information at risk. >> now we're finding out there is no background check on the navigators there who could be felons. in your mind, yes or no, should anyone be logging on to a site that puts them at risk for security fraud, identity fraud? >> i wouldn't do it. that's why i spent the last five days trying to get all of my information removed from that website. i don't trust it. i have no assurances that it's secure. and i can't recommend it to anybody else. >> tom, we're sorry that happened to you. we're thankful that you spoke up about it. we thank you for being with us this morning. >> thank you. >> take care. crops were able -- cops

were able to track down the boston thanks to technology, but the aclu calling it unconstitutional. judge napolitano weighing in next. heart healthy, huh?! ugh! actually progresso's soup has pretty bold flavor. i love bold flavors! i'd love it if you'd open the chute! [ male announcer ] progresso. surprisingly bold flavor for a heart healthy soup. the #1 selling pain reliever, in one cold medicine. advil congestion relief. it delivers a one-two punch at pain and sinus pressure with the power of advil and a nasal decongestant in a single pill. advil congestion relief.

police nabbed the bassston bombers, as well as the times square bomber. you knew about that. the aclu is claiming the license plate readers are an invasion of privacy and want new rules. here to weigh in is judge napolitano. does the aclu have a point? >> in niamey opinion, they do. however n this era where privacy seems to be waning, i don't know that there is going to be enough public outrage to stop this because the government has persuaded people to accept the false belief that the more it knows about us, the safer it will keep us. what i'm about to talk about you know better than anybody because you wrote this great book about

the british and spying on long island. when the british were after somebody, they knocked on doors without warrants and went through the house look for something to find. the whole purpose of the fourth amendment was to prevent the government from knocking on doors or listening to phone calls or following people without a basis for suspicion about them. the government can certainly watch you when you're in public, but it can't examine you, follow you, start an investigation about you without some reason to do so. >> i'm overmatched here, but i had -- >> you're overmatched? >> but if i have a public plate that everybody can see, they just have the advantage of knowing who you are by looking in that public plate. >> but when they take pictures of you and when they follow you and know where you are and how long you stopped at a red light, and how long you idled and where you went, that's not the type of invasion of privacy that the constitution placement the

government has ample tools to find bad guys. >> the aclu has solid ground? >> i think they have a legitimate complaint. i'm not always on the same side as the aclu. in this case, i am. >> right. i'm not. judge napolitano, thanks so much. >> pleasure. >> we'll talk soon. >> four minutes before the top of the hour. twitter going -- what are you doing? >> i don't know! how does a private company go from zero to hero because government web site that cost millions bombs out? joe biden strikes again. his latest foot in the mouth, top of the hour. ♪ ♪ (announcer) at scottrade, our clients trade and invest

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good morning. it's thursday, november 7. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. obamacare goes country. ♪ obamacare by morning ♪ why is it taking so long >> wait until you hear what else they had to say. >> the straight talk. >> yeah. meanwhile, here is one group of people who are not laughing at anything. democrats up for reelection in 2014, many in red states. details on their closed door, unscheduled meeting with the president of the united states. >> and check out this video. it's tiger versus a kid in tiger suit. stay right there to see if that little boy earns his stripes. >> looks like his living room. >> how cute is that? not too plane people have a great big window like that in their living room. >> maybe hasselbeck. >> maybe. "fox & friends" hour two for this thursday starts right now.

>> i'm joe biden. you're watching "fox & friends" and i tell you what, you'll enjoy it. >> hearing that, when joe biden came in, he charmed everybody. >> sure. >> you're saying he used us? >> maybe. >> we talked to him last in 2008. >> time to be patriotic. >> yeah. there was an interview. i guess he didn't like it. anyway, thank you very much for joining us today. >> you holding me responsible, steve? >> no, no, no. go google it. figure out what happened. we've been talking here on the program about how many people are frustrated with this horrible care act. you would think it would come up at the cmas, but it did. here is a scene, carrie underwood and brad paisley, brad, just before we pick thumb clip, brad paisley thinks he has hurt his back through twerking. so what he's going to do is they're going to sign up for

obamacare. how does it work? not well. >> can't be too hard. >> why is it spinning? >> it does that. >> why is it smoking? >> maybe we could restart it. ♪ obamacare by morning ♪ why is this taking so long ♪ i'm gonna wind up with hemorrhoids if i sit here 'til dawn ♪ ♪ we'll have cataracts and dementia ♪ ♪ it's getting on my last nerve ♪ ♪ obamacare by morning ♪ over six people served

>> six people served. that's hilarious. >> the anthem of millions right now. right? they're just telling the truth. >> you know what's interesting, they missed the beat and still the crowd roared because the topic is so rich with america right now and many people feel america resonates with the cmas. we'll have the big winners coming up shortly. it was very interesting -- >> let's talk about big losers. >> okay, fine. can i reject that because i was going to bring up ed henry first. i'm rejecting the transition. ed henry was able to get an exclusive report early on that democrats have gone behind closed doors with the president of the united states now. >> i suggested big losers because there are a bunch of democrat senators who are -- feel like they've been left holding the bag by this white house. they had a secret meeting with the president yesterday. he reportedly called them up, i want your input on the affordable care act. then he talked about his ongoing efforts to fix the web and

whatnot. we think there were 16 senators in attendance, so brian, as an homage to your book, i'm referring to them as washington's secret six. >> wow. thank you very much. >> up for reelection, the people they represent who either can't log on who want some sort of health care, who were dropped by their insurers within the past week to month. so they are facing the facts right now that they may not get the win if they don't start owning up to what's going on. so they started asking the president some questions and senator mark begich, he explained what he told the president and why he is mad now. >> i made my voice pretty well heard over there. i'm not sure -- he does not return my calls all the time 'cause i'm yelling at him all the time. frustration that there are in my state, 70,000 plus people can qualify for medicaid and subsidies. i'm frustrated for them 'cause they're not able to get through

the process. i delivered that frustration on a fairly regular basis to the white house and today was more direct. >> one of the other reasons the people of alaska are frustrated, remember, because of all the security problems and the web fixes, the patches and band-aids that have got to be applied, they're taking it down, what, four hours a night, every night starting at 1:00 o'clock eastern time. if you are in alaska, 1:00 o'clock eastern time is the -- that's prime time. they're sitting down trying to get something done. sitting down much like carrie pe just saw with your computer smoking. >> what a song right there. i do think, too, he knows what's going to happen. the president's lie will become their lie, you know. when the president is gone out of office, they're going to be left holding the bag and the time is running out. republicans, i think they need six seats to control the upper house, and they know that, so they're going to do everything they can to win back those back

in 2014. >> let's talk about something the president should have been doing all along and now demonizing them when he was on the stump last week in massachusetts. the insurance companies are supposed to be putting their companies up for part of the auction, exchanges where people can go and shop. however, you can't go and shop there now because the web site is gone, so all you're get something cannulation notices. so even if obamacare turns out to be not as bad as it seems, we have no idea because they weren't nearly as ready as they should have been. the president and still -- the president of health care strategies, he's a guy, he can't be intimidated, he's not involved with insurance companies. he's a consultant to them. he says this is how the president should be approaching this crisis now. >> does anyone in america think that the insurance industry would have canceled 4.2 million customers and virtually the same day if it weren't for obamacare? by the way, your 4.2 million

number is an interesting one. that's what the count is up to. it's going to get much higher than that. we're going to have these cancellations going into 2014. >> so 4.2 million americans have received cancellation notices so far. keep in mind, what he was referring to is now the white house's response is, don't blame us. blame those evil guys at your insurance company. the secretary of health and human services, kathleen sebelius, was called back into the hot seat yesterday, wasn't quite as explosive as it was when she was testifying in front of the house members, but it is interesting because she did reveal that when the numbers come out next week, enrollment numbers are going to be, quote, very low. also i'm sure this is completely unrelated, but the chief information officer who ran things at the department of health and human services, he has suddenly retired. >> he's moving into the private sector. >> how about what else she revealed? she revealed upon being asked

who is getting the information, the navigators will have all your information, tax information, financial information, they will have access to all of your information because you are required to log on and get this plan or pay a penalty individually. but guess what? they don't even have a background check for the navigators. they could be felons, she said. yeah, they could potentially be felons. >> i have a different take on what you were saying, steve. my take is that this guy left because he didn't sign off on this. he doesn't want his fingerprints on it. >> it's too late. >> yeah. but sebelius did and yesterday she would not even entertain -- she spent the whole time trying to rashallize the president's statement, if you want your plan and like your plan, you can keep your plan. we all know that's not the truth and she would not own up to it. the president would not own up to it. that's the most frustrating part over the last three weeks. >> but our plan right now is to say good morning to heather nauert. i know you have some headlines. >> interesting stuff in the skies above california. i want you to take a look at this. mysterious fire ball streaks

across the night sky over southern california. people could see it from miles and miles away. folks there flooding 911 call centers and local tv stations, from santa barbara to san diego, reporting this mysterious light. there were even sightings as far away as arizona, utah and even las vegas. what was it? norad says it was likely part of a meteor shower. while you were sleeping, pressure mounting on the washington redskins owner to change the team's name. local owners voted in favor of a new name. native american groups called the redskins name a racial slur. it's the second time the city council has called for a new name, making a similar vote back in 2001. the city council has no power over the team, but they do join others, including president obama, who say a change is needed. congratulations for not being elected mayor? joe biden strikes once again.

this time he called the wrong person to congratulate him for winning the boston mayoral race. oh, oh when marredy walsh picked up the phone, biden said, you soften a gun, marty, you did it. but it was actually the wrong marty walsh. the marty walsh biden reached is a form aide to u.s. senator ted kennedy. how about that? very entertaining. one of country's biggest stars were all out for last night's country music awards. taylor swift snagging the pinnacle award. that recognizes an artist who achieved world wide prominence through concert performances and record sales. two other big winners of the night, country's hottest couple, miranda lambert and blake shelton. lambert scored her fourth straight female vocalist of the year. congratulations. the night's biggest horn went to george strait, named entertain of the year.

>> wow. thank you to the cma. i mean, this blows me away. i cannot believe it. >> that's his third time winning the award. but he hadn't won it since 1990. so he still has it. maybe that song of the year should go to obamacare by morning. what do you think? >> i love that song. >> it's catchy. the vice president called me one time and i thought he had the wrong number. >> joe biden? >> yes. i thought did she. >> had you just won something? >> no. i said, this can't be you. >> what happened? >> he just wanted to talk. >> really? >> yeah. >> off the record? >> off the record. >> okay. i guess we're not going to be able to drag it out of you. >> i'm like, are you sure? >> i have never looked forward to an official break more in my life. let's cut right to break. >> first we -- we've got lots more coming up. >> yeah. twitter going public today. the most anticipated wall street debut since facebook. so how does a private company go from zero to hero, but a government web site cost

millions and bombs out? charles gasparino is here live. >> note to self, if you're gog rob a -- going to rob a house, don't try to get in through the chimney. >> more from last night's cma awards. here is florida georgia line. ♪ feeling all right on saturday night ♪ ♪ that's how we do it around here ♪ ♪ that's how we do it around here ♪ ♪ ♪ ho ho ho [ female announcer ] at 100 calories, not all food choices add up. some are giant.

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time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to make changes. buit never hurts to see if u can find bettoverage, save money, or both. and check out the preventive benefits you get after the health care la open enrollment ends december 7th. so now's the time. visit medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare fox business alert. twitter going public today in the most anticipated wall street debut since facebook last year. the ipo price set at 26 bucks a share. could go even higher.

so should you trio buy in? "fox business" network's charles gasparino joins us now. >> it's a no. stay away electric this. here is the problem, they have the exact opposite problem on facebook. it's a smaller offering. because there are so few shares that the public could get, a lot is held by institutional investor, the price could be bid way up. this is a money losing company. it may do great in the future, but if you're in that 40, it could go up to 40 at the opening, it will go way down. so i would say if you're an average guy, you have a mutual fund, you'll be holding some of this stuff. let the big boys play in this. >> they've got all the money. the thing about twitter, though, and this ipo -- the reason we're talk being it is if there is ever going to be a web site that's going to get buzz, it's twitter because it's all about buzz. >> it's a great technology. i use it all the time. i don't like facebook. i don't really care what my high school girlfriend looks like now, you know. facebook is an informational, a

newsfeed. i like it but it's losing money and i don't think they figured out -- they will acknowledge. this is what's great about twitter, they have acknowledged that they haven't figured out how to monday advertise this. they're not looking to get greedy like the facebook people did. here is the problem, from a pure ly investing side, if you're an average guy trying to get one side, there is a chance this thing will pop way up and you'll be buying at the high. >> and the reason we bring that up is a lot of people probably have 401(k) money who might actually buy some of this stuff. >> and get it at 26 maybe. >> that would be a good thing. let me ask you this question: we've been talking about the affordable care act web site. it stinks. everybody knows it stinks. why can a little company like twitter -- how are they able to get off the ground, build this platform ma thank is used by millions of people, and yet we

spend half a billion dollars creating this stink bomb and it doesn't even work? >> we should point outwitter had many years to screw up and create a technology. here is the bottom line. you just can't say, read what's in the bill and let's find out what's in there. you know what's in the bill once we pass it. this thing was never handled right. you can't snap your finger and technology doesn't work. twitter was created over many years. it's a better technology now than it was in the past. think about what twitter does. it provides you news feeds and opinions. think about the affordable care web site. giving everybody insurance. massive undertaking. >> one of the problems is that they had these 52 different vendors, different companies operating there and usually they have a professional manager over it, but instead the government said, we got it covered. >> let's be honest, you have bureaucrats versus technocrats. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> he's going to go trio buy as

as -- try to buy as much twitter as he can. i'm kidding. is your kid, could he be a bully? beware, your troublesome child could get you sued. the move one mom is make that could set a precedent to come. plus, we're going for the guiness. take a look outside. you see that bed? brian and i are going to try to make that bed in less than 14 seconds. he's going to have to get out of it. can we break the world record? we're going to put that to the test coming up next. farmer: hello, i'm an idaho potato farmer. and our giant idaho potato truck is still missing. so my dog and i we're going to go find it. it's out there somewhere spreading the good word about idaho potatoes and raising money for meals on wheels.

but we'd really like our truck back, so if you see it, let us know, would you? thanks. what? sleigh bells♪ remember when christmas was magical? let's get back there. santa's wonderland at bass pro shops has what we've all been missing. with the arcades, elves, and even a picture with santa. i got this. [thinking] is it that time? the son picks up the check? [thinking] i'm still working. he's retired. i hope he's saving. i hope he saved enough.

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all right. they've amazed readers with their books, incredible

achievements. haven't they? >> they have. now the guiness book of world records is bringing all of that action to the small screen. >> it all happens here. dozens of ordinary people with extraordinary, unexpected talent. sharing one goal: to reach new heights in human achievement in the only record book that counts. >> actor and comedian is the host of "guiness world records, unleached" and he joins us. >> good to see you. thanks for having me. >> what are you going to do on the show? >> we're going to -- you're going to try and set records, see records. our first episode airs tonight, 8:00 o'clock, true tv. a geebungee -- bungee jumping.

>> very rare to watch sporting event where you're guaranteed somebody is attempt ago world record. do you that every time you have an episode? >> yes. the thing is with me, you always say, why would people do this? i say getting a guiness world record is every man's gold medal. >> you're right about that. >> you could go and you might be able to set a record. >> i never made a bed, so you're going to do that. >> the ultimate judge. >> he's got the official guiness book of world records. >> my fear is we're going to break the record, but it won't be official. >> he makes it official. >> great. what does elisabeth do? >> elisabeth, you're about to send the guiness record to build this 20 shot glass pyramid. you can start with two in your hands and it's the first layer of six, five, four, three, two. should i count you down? >> yes. >> three, two, one, go.

>> go get em, elisabeth. >> what is she doing? >> i'm not sure. >> all in a straight line. >> oh, no. >> the record was six seconds. we're up to 15. >> did i break it? no? am i close? >> look at that. it has to stay here. what is my time. >> the record is 6.44 seconds. your time was 20.44 seconds. >> close. >> no losers. >> tell me what's at stake here. >> the thing is, you have to put on the fitted sheet, then two sheets, then the blanket, then the pillow in the pillow case and then you're done. >> and then they take nap. >> 14 seconds. >> does it have to be two people? >> two people. >> hold on. let's talk about this.

>> why? >> strategy. you're going to put the pillow in the pillowcase. i'm going to put the fitted sheet on. >> i'll take this off first. >> are you ready? three, two, one, go. >> actually they did have a decent plan. going with the fitted sheet. >> we got to put the sheet! it's got to be hospital corners. >> we'll need a hospital in a minute. >> good teamwork. get the pillow on. >> i'm getting tired. >> can i touch anything? >> it's like dorm room flashbacks right now. there you go. >> is this a blanket? >> the show premieres tonight on tru tv. >> so close. get the blanket!

get the pillow! >> there we go. >> what's the time? >> they're not finished yet. the guiness record to beat was 14 seconds. gentlemen, your time was 48 seconds. >> all right. but a very good effort. >> that's challenging. >> watch tonight on true tv. it's your television channel and comforter maker. >> that's right. great job, guys. thank you so much. >> thank you. thank that was so much fun. >> i want a rematch. >> whatever you say. >> we're coming up on 7:30 in the east right now. >> we got a new twist in the chandra levy case. why the convicted murderer may be getting a new trial. >> plus, it's tiger versus tiger and the cutest video you will see all day. just stick around. you do not want to miss it.

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well, at the cmas last night, jessica nettles, rascal flats and darius rucker joined in to honor kenny rogers as he received the willie nelson

lifetime achievement award. >> take a listen to this. ♪ nobody sings a love song quite like you ♪ ♪ you got to know when to hold em ♪ ♪ know when to fold em ♪ know when to walk away and know when to run ♪ ♪ you never count your money when you're sitting at the table ♪ ♪ there will be time enough for counting when the dealing's done ♪ >> islands in the stream ♪ ♪ that is what we are ♪ no one in between ♪ how can we be wrong ♪ sail away with me to another world ♪ ♪ and we'll rely on each other

♪ . >> what a night for kenny rogers. congratulations. i think almost every one of those performers has been on "fox & friends" over the last couple of years. >> that's what i was going to point out before. we could bring back some of those hits hits before they were hits. >> and kenny rogers himself was here a month -- >> how do you know? >> i remember. >> we sang with him. >> we did! >> that was too much fun. >> interestingly enough, that was not presented as one of the highlights of his career. >> he already had the montage edited before he appeared. >> we'll run that again today. >> so today we are your cma post-game show and we got headlines with heather. >> we've got to run that later today. >> you were singing away. >> yep. i got headlines. the man suspected of killing federal intern chandra levy now wants a new trial. defense attorneys made the request yesterday, citing new information about a key witness in the trial. that witness testified that in

2001, he admitted to killing 24-year-old levy, but there is apparently some new evidence that could discredit him. he is serving a 60-year sentence for killing her in 2001. prosecutors and defense attorneys would still need to file motions in dc superior court for a new trial. parents of bullies, beware. your troublesome kid could get you sued. a fed up new york mom is now prepared to file a lawsuit against the parents of teen-agers who bullied her daughter. she claims that her 16-year-old was tormented so badly that she had to be hospitalized twice for suicidal thoughts. the suit is expected to name the children, their parents, and the department of education as defendants in that case. and talk about not so smooth criminals. look at this right here. police in california arresting two men on burglary charges after they found one of them stuck in the chimney of a home they were trying to rob. richard brandon and jerry pernell of florida face two

counts of burglary. fire officials rescued him. brandon was taken to the hospital where he was treated and released. look at that, they took this picture of the guy's foot as he was stuck in the chimney. >> they caught him red footed. >> ouch. finally, take a look at this adorable play time. a toddler dressed as a tiger for halloween makes a new friend with a real tiger cub. this was at tacoma, washington. the two-year-old played for quite a while, running back and forth across that room. the tiger soak some swipes at him. elisabeth, my three-year-old lost his shoe in the tiger exhibit at the bronks zoo a couple years ago. it went bump, bump, into the enclosure. he told that story at school, and nobody believed him. >> you just told the story on tv

and we don't believe you. >> i don't know what to believe anymore. >> i was right there. >> steve, that's when i told you heather went into the crew, told the tiger to sit on the other side when she grabbed the shoe back. remember? >> there is a shoe lace left. >> she's a tiger mom. thank you, tiger mom. maria is outside. how do we know? because it says it in the prompter. >> good morning. hello, everyone. we are tracking a little rain across parts of the northeast that's on the move. we even have showers extending all the way farther south through parts of georgia and also across parts of alabama. we're going to be dealing with this storm system throughout the day today. not raining yet in new york city, but it's forecast to be doing so later today. otherwise farther west across parts of the pacific northwest, we've brand-new storm system that has arrived. a lot of heavy rain. we have heavy mountain snow and strong winds out there and temperatures across the center of the country, on the cold side. wind chill temperatures n the 20s in minneapolis, rapid city, denver and also kansas city.

really feeling the big chill out there across parts of the plains. let's head back inside. >> all right. thank you very much. >> live from the streets of new york city. >> got to tell you, something is going on in sports. let's talk about low lights. sad story in the nfl. tony dorsett, one of the greatest i've ever seen, revealing he has a degenerative brain condition called cte, a direct result of 12 years of football. speaking to outside the lines on espn, he says he forgets things, even gets lost taking his daughters to soccer games. >> i get frustrated. i get frustrated. i get frustrated and i look at them and say, you're just in a shell. you're not anthony tony dorsett. you're not him anymore. who are you? who are you becoming? i beat myself up, i challenge myself. who are you becoming, man? >> he says his kids are scared of him because his mood swings, which he has no control over.

now another story we've been covering for the past week or so. players were advised not to comment on the situation involving richie incognito and jonathan martin. but the ban ended. some of the players opened up, including their quarterback, ryan tannehill. you'll be shocked by this. >> i think if you had asked john martin a week before who his best friend on the team was, he would have said richie incognito. the first guy to stand up for jonathan when anything went down on the field, any kind, richie was the first guy there. >> martin so far has quit the sport. you get "george washington secret six" available now and it's number five on amazon and barnes & noble. >> fantastic. it's good book. it tells you a chapter of american history. a lot of people don't know. if you're going to read a book, you might as well read a book where you'll get something out of it. this one you learn a story that

a lot of people don't know. >> yep. and maybe it could be a movie just like maybe one day michael at tamarra would be reviewing it. >> good segway. the weekend is coming. if you're wondering what movie to check out, we have your answer. >> there is a new film out based on a best selling novel by the same name called "the book thief" and here is a thief. >> mama. >> yes? >> if anyone saw him, they would take you away from me and they could not tell what you they would do to him. >> wow. michael has all the details. >> good morning. >> definitely a movie in your future. >> thank you very much. >> this is such a meaningful film. >> it's an old-fashioned period drama, so refreshing in an alternative to the bad grandpas out there right now. it's based on a best selling book and it's about a young girl who has everything in life going against her, but through the power of words, she finds hope

and an escape. it transforms the people around her. we caught up with the cast. this newcomer, this girl has it all going. she's fantastic. we asked them what they want audiences to take away from this. >> germany has an amazing heritage of literature and music, great philosophers. this was a chapter where it was going completely off the rails and corrupting a huge percentage of the population. but if you look at the story, it's story telling and literature and poetry and music that become the positive, generous healing, the hopeful aspects of how people live their lives. >> would that be a good movie for your kids? >> it is, young adult novel. it has a little history lesson and a warm, emotional story. originally, it was suppose to be

released in january next year, but foxed upped the release to now 'cause they think there could potentially be oscar buzz about it. we'll see. >> quality. >> if people want to talk to you about it on-line, how do we do it? >> foxlightmichael and check out all our interviews at inthefoxlight.com. >> i follow you on twitter. you should too, folks. coming up, how do you get the federal government more efficient? well, have them run less. >> people love the library. >> the staff here are amazing. >> really? >> they've helped me so much. >> do you know they're not public workers. do you know they're hired by a private company? >> oh, i did not know that. >> john stossel says we need to privatize a lot of things and he is next as he walks to our not so private entryway. >> that was kennedy. we're also a big fan. then a cabby gets readvantage after a driver tries to hit and run. the entire road rage incident caught on came.

>> first, more from last night's country music awards. here is tim mcgraw, one of my favorites. ♪ ain't nothing in the whole wide world like a southern girl girl ♪ ♪ a southern girl's mama probably taught her how a lady should act ♪ that now has extra , which help convert food to energy. energy support for the things that matter. that's one a day women's.

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quick headlines. stossel is next. he wants to talk. check out this incredible video of a hit and run in chicago. it started out when this black suv hit a cab, then that cab is fighting back.

the driver trying to get away. in a total of five cars, the driver arrested after they slammed the car into a tree a block away. it ounce out the car was stolen. looking good may get you a good seat in paris. i don't know why i forgot the t. two trendy french restaurants have been accused of seating guests based on whether or not they are good looking. hostesses are told to sit the better looking customers at the better seats. >> put them by the window so people could say oh, that's where the beautiful people go. or also up the lighting in there. from your local library to the neighborhood park, what if the most basic public services weren't public; they were actually private? >> stossel traveled to one privately-run california library to find that out. >> can you really drink coffee and walk around the library?

>> you can. >> people love this. >> the staff are amazing. then helped me so much. >> do you know they're not public workers? do you know they're hired by a private company? >> oh, i did not know that. >> no one we asked knew that. do you know it's a private library? >> private? >> private? >> yeah. >> do you see a difference? >> yeah, definitely. >> they do a better job of running your library system than l.a. county did. >> they know what they're doing. >> so is this the answer to make federal government cheaper and these services more efficient? >> we're going to ask john stossel that right now, host of "stossel" on the "fox business" network. if you make something private, is it better all the time? >> no. but the beauty is if it isn't, they get fired. the government never fires itself. so over time, they tend to be better. in the case with the library, this is a private company. there are about 90 libraries and they are better. they save the city money, like a million dollars a year less than they were spending running it themselves. it's open longer. they have more librarians. you can check a laptop out of a

vending machine. they just are more efficient. >> they're innovative. >> they innovate 'cause they have to. >> just like private business. there are some things, though, that should remain under the purview of the federal government. >> look, the constitution says the military, policing, the courts, the post office, that's the job for the government. so fine. frankly, much of the military is already private. the cbo says if halliburtoner weren't in iraq, they would have to pay three people to do what one halliburton employee does. parks, libraries. >> these are -- >> organ selling? >> i'm upset it's not legal. in the one country where it is legal, nobody waits for a kidney. in america, thousands of people, i'm afraid to say, it's iran, but still. >> they can get a kidney? >> there is no waiting line. in america, lots of people die waiting for kidneys. >> interesting. >> so you think that it should be legal in this country to sell off an organ you're not using?

>> yes. we have two kidneys, we need one. people need them -- it's your body. it should be your choice. why does the government limit what you can do with your body? >> when people look at schools, a lot of people go, private industry, they figured out how to do it. whereas you got all the teachers unions and stuff like that, which right now doesn't work so well. >> right. and private schools tend to be better, but then you have to spend your own money. but that's 'cause the government is spending $14,000 per student, forcing you to pay for the government-run schools. what if that were vouchered and you could take it to any school, the money were attached to your kid, schools would compete for you. >> they would compete for. >> and they would get better. >> i want to hear more about this. you have a plan. i could watch "stossel" tonight and every thursday on the "fox business" network. >> you can. you may. >> good job. >> thank you. interesting. >> how much are kidneys going for in iran, do you know? >> it's called, i need your kidney. give it to me. >> we're going to find out. >> we'll find out.

>> watch tonight. >> we'll post that on twitter later. coming up, he turns 95 today. but that's not slowing down reverend billy graham. he's offering a up a new message of hope. his son here to share it with us. plus, motor trend is has the top three cars of the year. but which will be crowned the one? we're unveiling it next. >> exclusively. ♪ stick with innovation. stick with power. stick with technology. get the flexcare platinum. new from philips sonicare. at any minute... ...you could be a victim of fraud. most people don't even know it. fraud could mean lower credit scores, higher loan rates...

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okay. car lovers, listen up. the top vehicles of 2014 are here on our plaza. it is time to name motor trend magazine's top pick. joining us is editor in chief,

we're happy to have him, ed lowe. welcome. >> thank you. >> so take us through these cars. this is a mazda. >> this is a mazda 3. it was one of the top performers in our car of the year program. one of the finalists for the car of the year award. >> why? >> fantastic. great fuel economy, beautiful design, as the new design language for mazda. a lot of fun to drive. >> has a cool pop up string in there. >> yep. >> and okay. i can't help but see the car vet. how much fun is this car? >> this is an amazing car. it was one of the most popular with most of our judges. 455 horsepower. it's iconic. 7th generation stingray. beautiful interior. >> does it go 0 to 60 in 3.8 seconds? >> right around there. it's a fantastic performer. >> is it unlocked? how do you open a car vet like this? >> -- corvette like this? >> there you go. >> i'm going to drive this.

3.8 seconds it will go zero to 60? >> yes. >> this is awesome. >> really a technological masterpiece in terms of what they've done with the transmission and engine. 29 miles per gallon on the highway. amazing. >> not room for car seats in here action but if you have to have fun. >> two finalists. >> sitting here pretty in red, a cadillac. i have a big heart for this car. >> cadillac, they're new, luxury, sports sedan. amazing vehicle. you can get it with a turbo charged 4 cylinder engine to twin turbo v 6. very efficient. beautiful american design. really like a game changer. >> i love the cadillac. i'm happy to say because it is actually -- it's the winner. >> this is it. this is our car of the year for 2014. >> exclusive right here. fox news. we have motor trend's car of the year. it's a caddy. >> how fantastic. thank you for bringing this here

because no one else had this info this morning and we are thrilled about that. i'm going to go take a ride. steve and brian, i'll see you back in a bit. >> you know what, elisabeth? you should ask him if you could just have the car. i mean, you announced it. you should get the car. >> i mean, that seems only fair. >> yeah, which one? pick one. >> i'm going caddy. it's in the family. i'm going to jump in here. >> congratulations to cadillac, car of the year. >> how come she gets a car? i got the judge in my segment. >> free legal stuff. >> coming up straight ahead, hackers may not be your only concern with obamacare web site. turns out a convicted felon could be your navigator and giving him your personal information might not be a good thing. >> and one young lad getting a hard lesson in love. the rejection letter taking the internet by storm. sometimes love stinks. that's the last we saw of her. >> i'll miss her.

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good morning. it's thursday, november 7. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. obamacare gets the country treatment. ♪ ♪ obamacare by morning ♪ why is it taking so long >> and just wait until you hear how that crowd reacted. meanwhile, hackers may not be your only concern with the obamacare web site. listen to this. >> so a convicted felon could be a navigator? >> that is possible. >> that calms people down. how your personal information could be at risk if you log on to that web site. >> okay. he's preaching, he's been preaching for decades and age has not savings and loan him down. i'm talk -- slowed him down.

i'm talking about reverend billy graham. his son franklin graham, this hour here to share with us his story and billy graham's story. "fox & friends" final hour starts now. >> if you like "fox & friends," you will keep "fox & friends". >> pure malarky. >> thank you, joe. >> we had david asman there, we had joyeden, the president of the united states. >> what a combo. >> no kidding. by the way, we asked about ten minutes ago, john stossel, how much does it cost to buy a kidney in the country of iran where it's absolutely legal? the answer is $10,000. >> john stossel providing the research. we know the obamacare debauchle is definitely getting center stage in the american lives. but it took center stage at the cmas last night. brad paisley and carrie underwood mocking the web site and they got a huge applause. let's watch a little more.

>> can't to be hard. >> why is it spinning? >> it does that. >> okay. why is it smoking? >> maybe we should restart it. ♪ obamacare by morning ♪ ♪ why is it taking so long i'm gonna wind up with hemorrhoids if i sit here 'til dawn ♪ ♪ we'll have cataracts and dementia ♪ ♪ this is getting on my last nerve ♪ ♪ obamacare by morning ♪ over six people served >> not exactly like the mcdonald sign, billions and billions served.

>> by the way, doesn't that bring up the fact that we have not discussed this. when snl mocked kathleen sebelius, they said how many people have we served? >> six at a time. >> it turns out being sadly accurate. >> what a beautiful rendition last night. certainly country music beats in the heart of americans and so many of the millions just trying to log on and can't. the fact that they took that on. it's such a smart and funny way. >> and george strait, won a big i ward and it was his song "amarillo by morning" that they parodied. meanwhile, brian was talking about "saturday night live." kathleen sebelius was parodied on their program. but yesterday she had the chance to set the record straight. she sat down before the senate finance committee because they had a whole bunch of questions, why that web site doesn't work and why the president of the united states promised, promised a couple of times you could keep your health insurance if you liked it and that was not true.

senator bill nelson, a democrat from florida, said to her about the contractors responsible for the web site, he said, quote, i want you to burn their fingers and make them pay for not being responsible. >> well, she's not really responsible because she's managing it. and she looked over him the entire time. she had 2 1/2 years to see they weren't hitting their marks and they certainly weren't ready october 1. she spent the entire time, number one, trying to further define the president's statement, if you want your plan, you can keep your plan which democrats and republicans are realizing this is a total falsehood. she was also being prodded to delay. what happened each time, she flat out denied there will ever be a delay, even though democrats, including max baucus are calling for a delay. >> not only are we finding out that you can't keep the doctor that you thought you could, we're finding out something that was so disturbing. senator john cornyn of texas asks her about the navigators and whether or not they get a background check. these are the people that are

receiving -- >> just to help us. >> all of your vital information, statisticcal information, financial information, going into the system in the hands of the navigators and let's see who they could possibly be. listen to her answer. shocking. >> isn't it true that there is no federal requirement for navigators to undergo a criminal background check even though they will receive personal, sensitive personal information from the individuals they help sign up for the affordable care act? >> that is true. states could add an additional background checks and other features, but it is not part of the federal requirement. >> so a convicted felon could be a navigator and could acquire sensitive, personal information from an individual, unbeknownst to them? >> that is possible. >> okay. regarding your private and personal information, it's interesting because finally somebody -- it sounds like is getting squeezed out. the fellow is the chief

information officer for cms, center of medicare and medicaid services, tony trinkl. according to the "washington post," he was in charge of determining whether private information entered into the exchange system would be safe from hackers and identity thieves and an inspector general report released in august said that cms delayed the deadline for making that decision until the eve of the site's launch and as you know, it launched and it did not work right. >> i have a different take. my hunch is that if they really wanted him out, they would have trumpeted it because everybody is calling -- >> everybody knows something is the matter with it. so for him to leave, evidently that story goes on to say, he did not sign on and say the site was ready and it went up anyway. so he decides, i think he decides on some level, i don't want to be part of this. >> certainly i think americans are asking for accountability. but when you go back to sebelius' answer about not having the feature to do a

background check on the person that you're requiring us to hand our information over to, seems absurd. people are going wild about this and certainly why so many democrats went to talk to the president yesterday, because those that perhaps might not be voting for them in the 2014 elections are losing it over the fact that a, the system is not work. b, when they get on, a convicted felon could be having their information in their hands, and they want some answers. now they're kinds of upset. >> the next deadline, the end of this month. they put it on themselves. there is no indication that even being optimistic it will be ready at the end of the note. >> the president of the united states flew to dallas late yesterday afternoon after he had a meeting with about 16 congressional democrats. they are starting to freak out. they look at what happened in the commonwealth of virginia and how cuccinelli almost caught up to the extremely well-funded terry mcauliffe and going, this obamacare thing is a catastrophe for us.

the president said okay. we're working on it. >> right. that was supposed to be a slam dunk. >> yep. >> i'm going to pass this ball to heather nauert who has some headlines. >> fun stories to bring you now. take a look at this video. we're getting this in overnight. a mysterious fireball streaks across the night sky over southern california overnight. folks from santa barbara all the way to san diego flooded the 911 call centers and local television stations wondering what this thing was. the light was seen as far away as arizona, utah, and also las vegas. what was it? norad says it was likely part of a meteor shower. while you were sleeping, the pressure is mounting on washington redskins owner snyder to change the team's name. the dc city council voting in favor of a new name after some native american groups said the name is a racial slur. it is the second time the city called for a new name. they made a similar vote in 2001. the city council, though, has no power over that team. but they join others, including president obama, who says that a name change is needed.

a week after new york city police commissioner ray kelly was shouted down by protesters at brown university, a university investigation is now underway. >> thank you. >> the university appointed a committee to look into the rowdy demonstration to figure out if anyone there in the crowd should be punished. we'll keep watching that. brian kelly may have lined up a new job for himself. he's reportedly in talks to take on a top security role at jpmorgan chase before mayor bloomberg leaves office. the police department, though, is denying the move. country music's biggest stars shining bright at the cma awards last night. so many performances, including keith urban and miranda lambert. take a look here. ♪ you were mine back when ♪

>> both picking up awards, urban won musical event and music video of the year. lambert scoring her fourth straight win as female vocalist of the year. lee brice's "i drive your truck," about a fallen soldier whose father still drives his truck. that won song of the year. the biggest honor went to legend george strait. he was named entertainer of the year. >> wow. thank you to the cma. i mean, this blows me away. i cannot believe it. >> looks good. this is his third time winning the award, but not since 1990. those are your headlines at this hour. i'll see you guys. >> straight talk. thank you. ten minutes after the hour. coming up, you buy a home with your significant other, then split up with your significant other. what happens to the house? bob massi opening up his mail bag next. >> a wild sight caught on camera as a bull tosses a photographer.

what's he doing in the ring? look at that. tossed like a rag doll. the heart-stopping moments coming up next. >> there goes the lens. >> ouch. first, more from last night's country music awards. here is carrie underwood. ♪ why you gotta be so fine ♪ when you open up your eyes ♪ ♪ a matter of time ♪

from home sales to protecting assets, each week bob massi dips into his mail bag and answers your questions. joining us right now from las vegas is fox news legal analyst, bob massi, who we last saw on halloween and he had a bald --

you had a bald wig on. >> lost my hair and made a little correction here. it should be walnut, california, where, in fact, you have to have a permit to wear masks. so i wanted to correct that from last week. >> thank you very much. we got a bunch of questions for you. first, carol from washington says, my son signed over half of his home's title to his fiance. this is not going to be good. now they're probably not going to get married. if he wants to sell his house, does he need her permission? >> everything comes with a price, my friend. once you put title, somebody's name on that property, you basically have said, you and i are the owner, even if she's not on the mortgage, it doesn't matter. the bottom line is the fact that in order to sell that house, you have to get both parties' consent for purposes of selling the house. so yes. if you list the property, when go to sell the property, both people have to sign off. this is going to cost some money. love costs money sometimes. >> so would your advice be don't

put things in your new spouse's name until after the wedding? >> you know what? i tell you, this happens more often than not. family members put kids on it. i think what you have to do really, get legal advice to understand the consequence of that. people live together, they do these things. they break up and they use it basically as extortion to get money. >> unfortunately you're right, too often. jack writes, i live in new jersey. recently lost my job. sorry, jack. i'm not receiving unemployment and my wife can't get disability. if i move to south carolina, can i still short sale my house in new jersey? >> sure. it doesn't matter where you move. the bottom line on short sales -- and i will tell you, short sales are not as popular as they were before because there is more inventory on the market, which is a good thing -- is the fact that you still have to show hardship. if you move to south carolina, jack, you and end up buying a new home, then the lender that has the loan on new jersey home will say, where is the hardship? always remember on short sales,

you still are to show hardship. but i will represent to you that lenders are more -- sort of more liberal now in granting the short sales and waiving deficiencies than a couple years ago. >> they want to get people through the system. that's the thing. >> hopefully. >> all right. and finally, tammy from tampa writes: what do i do about my con did he board? there are five members, three were gone, so only two voted. what can i do to protect myself as an association member? >> yeah. what happens many times when you have these association members, people are on vacation and votes are taken and they make these stupid changes that basically a lot of people aren't happy with. first of all, you want to see if the two votes really have any kind of authority at all under the bylaws. you need a quorum. look at the bylaws. see if this was a valid vote. if it's not, you have the right

to raise that issue with the new board that comes in or the full membership of the board that's there. in addition to that, if you're not happy with the members, usually you can call special meetings. those special meetings allow to you remove certain members of the board. i got to tell you, steve, anybody that's on these boards, a lot of times they go through a lot because they volunteer their time. but sometimes you get what i call frustrated barney fifes that have too much power, they make it miserable for everybody. go t bylaws, go to what you call your ccnr's. see what the guidelines are and make whatever changes you need to make. >> let's just hope they don't have the one bullet in the top pocket like barney fife. >> loved him. >> bob massi joining us from vegas, thank you very much, sir. >> thank you, sir. take care. meanwhile, 18 minutes after the top of the hour. he turns 95 years old today, but that is not slowing down reverend billy graham. he's offering a up a new message of hope in a way you've never seen before. his son, franklin graham, is here to share it with us next.

good morning to you. then one young man getting a hard lesson in love. it's a rejection letter taking the internet by storm. circle one, yes, no or maybe. ♪ do you want me my friend ♪ ♪ if you do ♪ well then don't be afraid to take me by the hand ♪ at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in.

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quick headlines now. twitter is going public. shares are priced at $26 for the initial offering. one dollar higher than the range set earlier this week. giving the company a capitalization of $4.4 billion, which charles gasparino will tell me what that means later. they're selling 70 million shares. and new this morning, pope francis is going to meet with russian president putin.

the vatican confirming the two will meet november 25th. the relations between russia and the vatican have been strained since the breakup of the soviet union in 1991. >> that's right. the reverend billy graham celebrates his 95th birthday today and after all these years, reaching his message of hope -- preaching his message of hope, he still has something important to share. >> of all the things i've seen and heard, there is only one message that can change people's lives and hearts. >> there is a way if you come by the way of the cross. >> i want to tell people about the meaning of the cross. >> reverend graham has a brand-new outreach. he's preaching the gospel through a series of video messages and the clip you just saw is from "my hope america," a special that will air on fox news channel tonight, 10:00 p.m. eastern time. >> here to tell us more is billy graham's son, franklin graham.

welcome back. >> thank you. >> first off, what prompted him at 95 to doing these messages? >> my father has not changed his message in 95 years. he's 95 today. ever since he started preaching, 65 years ago, 70 years ago, his message is the same. that is that god loves us and god cares for us and our problem is we are separated from god by our sins. and his message tonight is on the cross and the true meaning of the cross, that god so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son that whosoever believes in him shouldn't perish, but have everlasting life. this message tonight is for everybody. daddy takes two young people with him la cray and lacey and they give their testimonies and in between this is my father speaking from his log cabin there in the mountains of north carolina. it's really a lot of fun. i'm surprised at 95 he could do it.

but he still is just as clear -- if he was sitting here, he would tell you about the aches and pains. but at 95, his mind is razor sharp. >> he has had some health scares in the last year or two. >> at 95, every morning you wake up and you wonder, am i alive? he's doing pretty good. we're just so happy that he's doing well. tonight is his 95th birthday. 95 people are coming to a hotel there in asheville, north carolina. he said franklin, do i have to shake hands with everybody? i said no, daddy, just shake hands with whoever you want. >> just bring cake. >> and he's still writing at 95. what a birthday wish. this is probably the largest outreach and undertaking in terms of getting message to everybody out there. this has to be remarkable. how does he go into tonight with with -- he wants everyone to watch, young, old, together, alone. >> this has been on his heart for the last three years. he was wanting to be able to stand one more time on a pulpit to preach.

and he just didn't have the strength to stand there. so i said daddy, why don't we think of another way to do this. this was -- he was able to do this from his home. his log cabin in north carolina. he was able to deliver this wonderful message. >> what do you think the state of the country is? you said before you think it's a mess. does your dad feel the same way? >> no question. we're in a political mess, economic mess. we are in an international mess. but the problem is we are in a spiritual mess. our country has turned its back on god. and we've taken god out of our government and the senate is getting ready now to pass a bill that is recognizing same sex marriages, not only marriages, but the gender issue where in the workplace, we have to hire, even for christians, we have to hire people who practice sexual, well, sin. any type of sexual relations outside of a marriage relationship between a man and woman is a sinful relationship. this bill that the senate wants

to pass affects christians and churches who have to hire people to work. we would be forced to hire people that would not believe what we believe. this is wrong. our country is in a spiritual mess. we need god. we've taken god out of washington. we've taken him out of -- >> we already know the president had differences with cardinal dolan when they had a chance to meet in obamacare. >> well, listen, we need god and that is the issue. we are in a spiritual mess in this country. we need to turn back to god. this film tonight is really my father's last call to this country, to come back to god and to put their faith and trust in jesus christ. it's powerful. the book, i just gave you his book. >> thank you for that. >> he sent this to you. this just came out a couple weeks ago. it is -- at 95, he's still writing. this is his book. it's brand-new. >> the first part of the program tonight, 28 minutes total, first part will be with him and a panel after to discuss.

>> 28-minute program and sean has a panel after. i got a nephew on that panel. >> we'll be watching tonight. 10:00 o'clock eastern time during the sean hannity time slot. we'll all be watching. >> thank you. >> franklin, thank you very much and give your father our best. >> happy birthday to him. >> if he's watching right now, happy birthday, billy graham. >> that's right. >> next up, breaking news on the economy. jobless numbers about to be released. we'll bring them to you next. >> and next story sparking a heated debate on-line. all this boy wanted to do was bring an action figure in for show and tell and the reason he decided not to has his mom sounding off. that story straight ahead. ♪ dad! dad! katy perry is coming to town. can we get tickets, pleeeeease???

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abdominal pain, and diarrhea if you have persistent diarrhea, contact your doctor right away. other serious stomach conditions may exi. avoid if you te clopidogrel. for many, relief is at hand. ask your doctor abouxium. >> you know what day it is. a fox news business alert. the labor department releasing brand-new weekly jobless numbers. 336,000 first-time unemployment claims were filed last week. that's 1,000 more than they were expecting. once again, the number is 33600. >> have we reached a point when it comes to parenting -- and a lot of you responded on facebook -- where you can no longer parent your kid.

you have to protect your kid to the point where they can't have risk or any mixed messages. but putting kids out there that are unwilling or unable to compete. i give you an example. the heat and interest around stephanie mets. you don't know her? you probably wouldn't her prior to this blog. she put this up. her son was picked out for what he wanted to take to school for show and tell. he chose a little imagine action figure. with the action figure comes a yellow object. he gathered the action figure and the yellow drill and proudly told me he had chosen that for show and tell. then you could see him thinking and he promptly changed his mind and said to me, you know what? i better not take this. my teacher will probably think it's a gun and i will get into trouble. and that had her livid. >> she actually went -- that's what happened. she said what, is going on with how we're raising our kids. she said modern parenting is creating a generation that is not going to be able to function

in society. i'll be darned if i'll do this at home. >> we get you're not supposed to take guns to school. big knives. because tiny little drill that could be mistaken for a gun by a hyper sensitive teacher that, seems crazy. we asked you for your comments on facebook and twitter. sherry says, i love this blog and her opinions are exactly mine, too. the fact that this is controversial, blogging about this. >> jason miller wrote in and he said a few less spoiled little brats. good job, mom. there is brutal honesty.

>> i think she's amazing. teachers everywhere would stand up and cheer this mom. i sure am because i got teachers going along with it because superintendents and principals -- >> one of the things this mom said, she said in the blog, i'm not going to make my kid the center of the world and i'm going to tell them the world is going to make them the center of the world either. so this is a response that came in to that. it said, i'm not gog make my kid the center of the world either. good job, mom. >> the last line of her blog was, i just want to make sure i raise my sons to be respectable men who thrive and succeed who have been prepared to do so. they're not the center of my world because i love them enough not to allow them to be. keep the e-mails coming. this is good stuff. 25 minutes before the top of the hour. there is that mom with the headlines. >> good comments on that as well. when you talk to teachers, sometimes they'll say it's the parents that become the big issue. parents complaining. >> those helicopter parents. >> right. okay. thank you so much. the obamacare mess continues

this morning. there are nearly 250,000 people in the state of colorado whose health care policies have been or will be canceled as a result of obamacare. this just announced by the state's department of insurance. many policies are being canceled because of stipulations that are the new law that forces insure force cover things that weren't covered under the old policy. a bank in pennsylvania, customers hitting the ground as three masked men storm in with their weapons drawn. they stole cell phones and cash before they got away. police say ski masks covered most of their faces. they are still on the run thism. some students in vermont aren't going to be -- the school banned dances for a year. because the principal says dancing is just too risque. >> certain things can't be con denied. they don't represent the values that we aspire to. you then have to turn that to a discussion that can hopefully

gauge kids in understanding it. >> the only dances allowed this year is the senior prom next spring. those are your hid lines at this hour -- headlines at this hour. too much twerking. >> i would protest through that class. >> what about square dancing? >> that, too. >> you can hurt people with your words. are you not going to allow talking in school? >> talking to twerking. >> maria never used a cross word with anyone. >> good morning. thank you. i have to agree that twerking thing is out of control at school dances. it's out of control when we're watching the tv show, that awards ceremony. why wouldn't it be out of control when the cameras are not rolling? >> let's take a look at the weather conditions. i want to take you to the western pacific ocean where we have a super typhoon heading towards the philippines. it's forecast to make landfall here coming up within the next 24 hours. this is so far the strongest

tropical cyclone we've seen across the entire world this year. it does have maximum sustained winds at 175 miles per hour. so it is the equivalent of a category 5 hurricane. this storm again is headed for a densely populated area. so this is a major concern across parts of the philippines. now i want to take you back to our country where we have a cold front headed eastbound. it's producing areas of rain across parts of the northeast, all the way down into sections of the southeast. i really think that what's most significant with this storm system is the cooldown that we'll be experiencing. grab the umbrella along the east coast. you'll notice cooler temperatures as we come up to the weekend. across the pacific northwest, another storm system, a lot of rain, snow and also strong winds. let's head back inside. >> all right. thank you very much. let me tell you what's happening in pro football. something negative going on in the world's most popular game outside soccer, outside our borders. everyone is concerned about head injuries. now we have another horrible

story. tony dorsett now comes forward and says, i have a degenerative brain condition taken from 12 years -- he's got it from 12 years of playing football. speak on espn outside the lines, tony dorsett says he forgets things, even gets lost taking his daughters to soccer games. >> i get frustrated. i get frustrated and i look at myself, you're just in the shell. you're not anthony tony dorsett. you're not him anymore. who are you? who are you becoming? i beat myself up. i challenge myself, who are you becoming, man? >> the nfl's got to take note. we'll watch it on espn and keep in mind, tony dorsett says he has fits of angers and sometimes his girls are afraid of him, his kids. other news, golf -- players were advised not to comment on richie incognito.

now the ban ended. you think the dolphins are talking? absolutely. guess who stood forward. their quarterback, brian tannehill. listen. >> i think if you would have asked john martin a week before who his best friend on the team was, he would have said richie incognito. the first guy to stand up for jonathan when anything went down on the field, any kind of tough, richie was the first guy there. >> wow. i was stunned to hear this. others are going to incognito's defense. word is martin's agent complained. coaches reportedly knew incognito was hazing martin and other teammates but allowed it but some say he was told to toughen up the players. my book is now out and tells the story of an unknown spy team and gets credit for saving our country and the revolution against the british. here is a quick look at one of those spies. watch. >> key member of the spy ring,

caleb brewster, a captain. he would hop in his whale boat with the intelligence and get his guys and on the whale boat was a small cannon. they would go right across to connecticut, 36-plus miles. washington's men would be waiting. he gets that intelligence and designed his battle plan. caleb brewster. >> he would go across the sound regularly. just quickly, thanks to everyone. for more, check our web site. did you a great job on the whole feature. amazon saying it's a two-month wait. that's wrong. you're not going to wait two months. it's two weeks. we're get -- >> or you can download it on kindle and get it immediately. >> if you like the book, you can get. >> we've heard those kind of promises before. >> i'm going to grandfather her comment in. thank you. >> check it out. it is a great book. you'll love it. meanwhile, kathleen sebelius grilled on the hill for a secretary time over the obamacare mess. so did lawmakers get the answers

they were looking for? let's talk to senator orrin hatch. he was there and he'll join us live next. >> and a sight caught on camera as a bull tosses a photographer. like a rag doll. >> first, more from last night's country music awards. here is luke bryant. ♪ yeah ♪ all the boys want to window you up and take you downtown ♪ ♪ but you look like the kind that likes to take a way out ♪ ♪ ♪ when managing your weight, bigger is always better. ♪ ho ho ho ♪ green giant or is it? introducing new fast acting advil.

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how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show us.

we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed much is the official retirement age. ♪ the question is how do you make sure you have the money you need to enjoy all of these years. ♪ to enjoy all of these years. (coffee be♪ng poured into a cup.) save your coffee from the artificial stuff. switch to truvia. great tasting, zero-calorie sweetness from the stevia leaf. 15 minutes to the top of the hour. quick headlines. caught on camera, a photographer in canada tossed like a rag doll at a rodeo when a bull bucked his rider, then turned on him. he walked away with a broken wrist and bruises.

a young boy getting a hard lesson in love. he sent this letter to a girl in class asking her to be his girlfriend. what he got back, a big fat rejection. she claims that she already has a boyfriend and if they break up, she'll give him a call. the letter is now going viral. he's getting by with hope. brian? >> privacy, please. secretary sebelius grilled by the senate finance committee yesterday with no end in sight for the botched obamacare rollout. did the committee get the answers they were looking for? let's ask senator orrin hatch. joins us now, ranking member of the finance committee. what did you learn yesterday that made you feel better about obamacare? >> i've learned a lot of things that made me feel even worse about obamacare. i think the secretary tried to put a good face on it, but she had to pretty well admit it's been a disaster, that people's privacy information could be compromised; that even felons could be navigators, you know. a lot of things that are just

plain wrong with this. we knew were wrong. we asked for a delay so that they could get things right even though -- sooner or later, we have to face the fact that this bill is a dog and any time you see a bill like this pass by 100% one side with zero from the other side, you know it's got real problems. >> we thought the bill -- if there was a problem, we'd find out about it. we didn't know it would be problems actually getting the bill up and working. that's where we're onto. you pushed over and over for a delay. democrats saying, including max baucus, a delay. the administration is saying no delay. why? >> well, i think they're stupid not to get a delay. i think the problem is that they know that if they show any weakness on this, it justifies all that we've been saying about it. but they've shown a lot of weakness. this business that if you want to keep your doctor, you'll be able to keep him, that's a lie.

this business that the president has said about obamacare is just not true. frankly, it's proven to be not true. not only that, but it's going to cost an arm and a leg. people aren't going to be able to keep their own policies in most cases. it is really a dog. even the grandfather clause doesn't work. now the president is changing his tune and saying that, well -- >> senator, is there panic amongst democrats after they saw how close the margin of victory was for mcauliffe over cuccinelli after the debauchle which is obamacare? are they concerned they're going to lose the senate? >> cuccinelli would have won if a couple senators hadn't shut down the government. frankly, he would have won if he'd have been able to just further explore for another two weeks how really bad obamacare is. yeah, they're concerned. especially those who are up. the democrats have more people up than republicans this time in the senate and they're very

concerned that they might be hung out to dry by this really, really awful bill. >> he's no longer a voice in the wind. democrats have now joined with other republicans and they are concerned about obamacare, which is now all infested into our country. senator, thanks so much. >> nice to be with you. >> all right. 11 minutes before we're through. he was tossed from a moving car and left on the side of the road to die. but made a remarkable recovery. as "fox & friends" takes on day four of dog week, our favorite four-legged friend, joey the dog, is here. now it's time to go to martha mccallum to find out what's on her show at the top of the hour. >> good morning. so colorado now joins the states dropping people from health insurance. the president is saying that he's frustrated. dems are saying there is a, quote, crisis of confidence in the country. that's a big statement. so where do we go now? karl rove, doug and monica are here, senator grassley joins us with what lies ahead for all of this. a fireball in the sky, a new

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well, it is day four on dog week on "fox & friends." today we're bringing back a very special friend to the show. it's my first time meeting joey the dog, joey the pit bull. i guess you were three months old when you were tossed out of a moving car and left to die. >> yeah. we showed you these pictures. he was paralyzed on all four limbs, suffered severe injuries. but he was rescued. now this amazing resilient dog is happily recovered and he's with us again live. joey the dog is here with his proud owner, the vet who helped heal him, dr. linda lowden from

the nassau suffolk animal hospital. welcome back. >> thank you. thank you. >> when you were here last time, joey, while he had his spirits, he didn't look this good. >> he's all pieced up. >> any way you can turn him around. >> he was three weeks old at the time he was thrown from the automobile and then you were the doctor that he was brought to, as i understand it. really, you gave him maybe a 50% chance? >> not even. 10, 15%. he couldn't move any of his limbs. he was in really awful shape, but he wagged his tail at the doctor who first saw him and she was like no, we're going to give him a chance. so we all gave him a chance. >> and people who are looking in right now and hearing joey's story, what kind of person throws a dog in a plastic bag a? >> awful. i can't even imagine. >> is he a classic dog fighting

victim? >> yes. he had open wounds all over his neck that were infected. he had been used as bait. he was a mess. >> now 18 months have gone by, right? completely healthy? >> completely healthy. he has a funny gait a little bit. he's a little off balance sometimes, but he runs like the wind and he runs with me three miles. >> what a great story. what's your message today? what do you want people watching now to know? >> what i want them to know is even though animals can be -- especially these abusive cases, they can be in horrible shape, they deserve a chance to live. a lot of times we're quick to euthanize because we don't want them to suffer. they don't have to suffer. there is pain management. i started healing haven animal fund so other animals like him can get that opportunity. >> as a pit bull -- he's integrad into your home? >> yeah. >> he's a friendly dog here. >> absolutely. he's a great family pet. >> and you mentioned your

charity. for folks watching now, if they'd like to help? >> healinghavenanimalfund.org. >> how many animals do you take care of? >> depends on the month. >> can you stick around? >> absolutely. >> more with the doctor and joey, a good story to end the program. be back in two minutes. ♪ how much is that doggy in the window ♪ ♪ the one with the waggily tail ♪ ♪ how much is that to doggy in e window ♪ ♪ i do hope -- this is the quicksilver cash back card from capital one.

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>> don't miss this tomorrow. >> we got a busy day tomorrow. joey in the after the show show. off go to "america's newsroom." see you tomorrow. bill: six people on a couch with a dog. is the united front and obamacare starting to crack. concerns that the website debacle could haunt lawmakers in 2014. democrats meet at the white house which is described as an emergency meeting. martha: we are hearing democrats proposed delaying the implementation of the law for about a year. >> i made my voice prett